Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 22, 1981, edition 1 / Page 7
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19th Hole I PRO* I. B. DUFFER ; Duplin golf course com mitteeman, Kermit Ander son, announces a "no more cutting wood" by any One on the club property^ tanderson said, "We feel Ice it is completely neces sary to stop cutting wood on (he course at this time." Following a meeting with Pro flick Green and Anderson, fhe 19th Hole was urged to tnake the announcement and Bob Brumleve would also ieport to the members in the Fat Cat Review. ***** Kenansville's gift to golf at |t>uplin, Mark Vinson, called to report that Herman Kight aced number nine last Sun day using a wedge. It was the first hole-in-one on the new fline since it was opened over two years ago. Also, those 'who saw history made at DCC, along with the former floseboro High star, included Mickey Benton and John Barrow of the James Kenan |High athletic staff. Con gratulations, Herman. ? ***** I You know last week we Reported some names and highlights on the area golf courses. Hence those events will go down in the history of golf in these parts. So, after a little scan over the article, some big names were not included for their contribu tion to golf. At this time I'm Bgoing to mention a few giants of the past. First and foremost has to be "Mr. Charlie," and what that man* has done for golf will never be duplicated, unless you bring up the name of Hugh Carlton. Such names go way back. Then you really get to thinking of the great guys like Charlie and Hugh. Then there is the one-and-only ^Cletus Brock, Billy Harreli, ?J.P. Smith, Randy Mattocks, Joel Harris, Elmer Brock, Neal Carlton, Fennell Smith, R.D. Johnson, Frank Bar field, Bill Helton, Helen Benton, Maybelle Whitaker, Harvey Reinhardt, Tom Tur lington, Ward ' Carlton, Harold Precythe, Bill Igoe, Sadie Brock, and of course Jim Penney, to mention only ft , a few. Then there are those who just don't reach that far back, but they still gave to eolf and thus made a mark. Pink Hill's Clif Jones, Ike Riddick, Joe Houston, Wilbur Houston, Wilbur Hussey, Russell Bostic, Zeb Atkin son, Ray Lane, David Phil lips, Betty Potter, Roy Bar wick, Dan Fussell, Rusty Lanier, Cecil Kornegay, Johnny Carlton, Gerald Quinn, Wiley Booth, Peggy Hester, Bobby Batts, Betty Stocker, Luba Garris, Paul Brewer, Woodrow Blackburn, Emmett Wick line, George Henry Best, Oliver Smith, Dennis Lane, Pete Weston, Robert Chest - nutt, Norman Anderson, Al fred Herring, Rudy Hasty, Tom Salter, Paul Phillips, Fisher Carlton, Glenn Lanier, Job Wahab, Laurin Houston, Minnie Clark, Lloyd Parker, George Kor negay, Dean and Carol 'leachey, Mark Vinson, Johnnv Thompson, Jene Thompy jn, and Al. Remember those big names mentioned above when you head out to golf. Of course a few "biggies" were left off for a reason that may come down the line later in the year. From the 67 listed above, the 19tfi Hole will follow one throughout the year for a special award to be presented this fall. May you cut down on the hooks and slices during 1981. We will be looking at you. ***** Fore. B. F. Grady Basketball All coaches believe that what ball players learn now can influence their behavior now and in their future life. This is not a new belief. Teach the ball players the correct fundamentals and the way they should go and then when they are older, it will not depart from them. 1 believe it, because on Jan. 13, 1 saw the B.F. Grady Panthers executing sound fundamentals while rolling over Warsaw 48-29. The Panthers' scoring punch came from Eugene Kennion as he collected 25 points. Eugene continued to lead the Panther scoring and showed good leadership qualities as he got off to a firing start. Kennion heated up and directed fellow team mates. Besides scoring over half the total points, Kennion led the team in rebounds by grabbing off six. John Smith scored seven points. Earnest Matthews contributed five. Buddy Gar dner and Jimmy Thigpen both scored four. Milton Nobles added two points and Travis Basden got one point at the free throw line. In the department of re bounding, John, Buddy, Earnest and Travis pulled down four apiece. Milton and Jimmy grabbed three each. Another interesting point highlighted was that the Grady Panters' free throw percentages came up. They made six out of 14 shots at the line for 43 percent per formance. While pleased with the increase in the free throw percentage, the team will continue to strive for better results on the free throw line. Assistant Coach Lee Basden said, "I think B.F. Grady played real good ball against the Warsaw Eagles. It was a team effort. Every one played well. Rebounding was so good, but the team shooting was excellent. The team free throws were good as the team made six and missed eight. The whole team played good basketball. Coach C. J. Morrisey Asst., Lee Basden Cheerleaders The two B.F. Grady head cheerleaders, Miss Carol Bell, an 8th grader, and Miss Sophia Lee, also an 8th grader, were interviewed to see what they felt went into the process of making a good squad. The following is an account of some of their feelings. Both girls feel that a good squad is made up of nine to ten players. They also agreed that most girls who try out for the squad are accepted. A cheerleader is a com bination of gymnastics and the ability to work well with others. All girls who make the squad must be able to perform a split, cartwheel and backbend. According to Miss Lee, if a girl can perform one posi tion, she can be admitted. Miss Bell stated that to become chief of the squad, a girl must be selected by the other members. This leads one to agree with their statement that to be good you must be responsible, cheerful, nicely groomed, and have a good reputation. The supportive spirit of the community is an essential part to the developing of a good cheering squad. Parents and friends of the families helped on the uni forms which were paid by the parents. Last, but far from least, are the supervisors who give so much of their time to the cheerleaders. They are not paid, but do it on a voluntary basis to support their school. Members of this year's squad are Carol Bell, Sophia Lee, Tammy Ezzelt, Kristi Rhodes, Michele Ezzell. Katherine Miller, Joyce Waters, Cindy Smith and Mrs. Joyce Rouse, super visor. Kenansville Area C Of C Meeting The annual meeting of the Kenansville Area Chamber of Commerce, Inc. will be held Thursday, Jan. 22 in the fellowship hall of the Kenansville United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Ira E. Beeson Jr. of Thomas ville. Beeson is a special agent with Jefferson Standard Life Insurance. On March 1, 1980, he completed 31 years in the life insurance busi ness. He has qualified for the National Quality Award for many years and is a past and i current qualifier for the National Sales Achievement Award. During the past several years, Beeson has traveled extensively speaking on many subjects to civic and business groups. He is a very popular after-dinner speaker as Sunday School teacher and deacon at Greenwood Baptist Church in Thomas ville. He is also a lay speaker. His biography was listed in the 1972 edition of Personalities of the South." He is married to the former Norma Seward and they have three children and two grandchildren. The Kenansville Area Chamber of Commerce feels fortunate to have Bee son as the speaker for this occasion. An invitation is extended to the public to attend this meeting, a dutch buffet dinner catered by the ladies of the church. The cost will be SS per person for the meal. Those wishing to 1 attend may secure reserva tions by calling Mrs. Carolyn C. (Stuart) Hall at 296-1827 no later than Jan. 16. If you use cooking utensils with flat bottoms and tight fitting lids, you will cook foods faster at lower temperatures. Pots and pans should be the right size for the burners or elements you use. Pecans, native to America, are members of the hickory nut family. NOTICE FERTILIZER DEALERS If you need someone to haul the fertilizer you sell this season from fartory to your ware house, Call 324-3322 and make arrangements Piano Tuning and Rapalr Jimmy C. Wast Rsgistarad Piano Technician Box 502, Warsaw I Konansvlllo ? 296-0219 6 PIANO LESSONS in my home - afternoons Joan Q. Smith 296-1173 Richard Pickett's MONUMENT YARD AND NURSERY ' | Routs 1, Boulavillo n Four Miles Wast of v.mnquapin Highway No. 50 289-3478 Rom Hill CLOSED8UN0AYS HELP WANTED Executive Director of ? Mount Olive Area Chamber of Commerce. Part-time position. Salary open. Applica tions and resume must be received by Jan. 31. Mail to Mr. Wayne Pardue, P.O. Box 629, Mount Olive, N.C, 28365 1 HAY FOR SALE Coastal Bermuda Large Round Balos BULLS FOR SALE Registered Angus Bulls JOE WILLIAMS Hedgerow Farms Rt. 1, Rom Hill Phone -632-4883 ? m FOR SALE HOUSE AND 12.98 ACRES LAND EXCELLENT FINANCING BY OWNER Near Sarecta, Smith Township, in Duplin County Beautiful brick home located in the country 2400 sq.ft., 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, dining roor en and study. Fire alarm system. 12.98 acres of land contains 3 ponds. Perfect home for the Country Squire. Shown by Appointment only. M. Bailey Barrow Agency, Inc. P.O. Box 3556 Kinston, North Carolina 28501 #522-3131 N.C.R.E.L. #766 Inventory Clearance Sale All Stoves And Accessories Reduced Some Items At Or Below Cost We Will Close Our Business Feb 28 And Reopen Sept 1 S&W Stove Co. 108 N. CENTRAL AVE. PINK HILL 568 3967 Complete line of wood-burning stoves and accessories. Authorized dealer for Fisher, Schrader, Tempwood, Woodchuck Furnaces, Duravent Pipe, Chimney Kits and Kerosun C?i Heaters. Financing Available. CHECKS INTEREST Q. Why is this the best 5l ? NOW Account in North Carolina? A. Convenience! We offer you more offices, where you can cash checks and get full service banking, than any other bank or savings and loan in North Carolina. CHECK with INTEREST is a new type of checking tect against overdrafts. Visit your nearby First account that lets you earn 514% daily compounded in- Citizens office for complete details about CHECK terest, the highest rate paid by any federally insured with INTEREST 514% NOW Accounts, bank or savings and loan. You can write checks at no CHECK with INTEREST lets you earn money whil charge if you keep a minimum balance of $500. You you're writing checks. And that's pretty hard to bea may apply for a First Citizens Checkline Reserve? At First Citizens, North Carolina's most convenient Account to maintain your required balance or to pro- bank. FIRST CITIZENS THE CAN DO BANK.* Mwnb?i FDIC. ?19PO FIRST CITIZENS BANK t TRUST COMPANY Should your balance fall below (600 during a month, there's a S2.00 maintenance charge plua 16 cents per check/item paid on individual accounts. 20,2-20 I 1 ? * UliHVMCe far Kile companies Find out about Nationwide's Employee Family Plan? for businesses with between 3 and 9 em ployees. It provides high maximum benefits for both life and health coverage. Including weekly income, major medical and hospital coverages. See a Nationwide agent soon. 0. L. Swtt 201 E. Main Street Beulavllle, N.C. 28518 298-5302 Ethro Hill , Highway #1 Pink Hill, N.C. 28572 588-3310 mfm NATIONWIDE 11 INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company ? Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Lite Insurance Company ? Home ottice Columbus Ohio STEED'S I I TIRE SERVICE, INC. I I HWY. 117 SOUTH, WARSAW I I PHONE: 293-4952 I I SIZE I PRICE I FET |TOTAL|| A7S-13 26.92 1.76 30.68 I DOUGLAS B78-13 30.61 M-96 32,37 I E78-14 31.97 2.21 34.18 I 4-PLY F78-14 33.05 | 2.37 37.42 I G78-14 34.82 2.54 37.36 I ? uhmbmG78-15 35.22 2.62 37.84 I ?JOLYE5TtRH78 5 3j)6 j84 I BELTED 178-15 45.33 3.13 48.46 I I DELTA DURASTEEL RADIAL I I SIZE PRICE FET TOTAL POLYESTER/STEEL I I BR78-13 42.99 1.96 44.95 & GLASS BELTED I ER78-14 46.93 2.33 49.26 I FR78-14 49.45 2.50 51.95 I HR78-14 54.44 2.86 57.30 Ivjft I GR78-15 51.85 2.70 54.55 I JR78-15 58.76 3.09 61.85 I LR78-15 60.71 3.24 63.95 I BRAND SIZE I REGUL FR78-15 1 4^^^ MULTI MILE F70-14 1 DRAGMASTER G60-14 1 l\^ J** RIDGESTONE 165-13 1 I LARAMIE J78-15 M & S 1 NATIONAL IHR70-15 WL 1 I lv FIRESTONE GR70-15 I flL # ^ ZETA 195-70-13 I GENERAL HR78-15 BLACK 2 GENERAL GR78-15 BLACK 7 GENERAL HR78-15 1 I ||__ _ . I QUANTITY I BRAND SIZE IN STOCK I REGUL ER 78-14 1 I GRAND AM 690-12 CDF^I A| ? VANGUARD P22S-15 1 I I REMINGTON 600-15 1 ^ J\ I I NATIONAL 165-13 1 I GOODYEAR G70-14 1 |L| I UNIROYAL 185-80-13 1 I UNIROYAL GR78-15 BLACK 1 T | PEC t- I FIRESTONE DR70-14 BLACK 1 I FIRESTONE DR70-14 BLACK 1 I I WHITE LETTER < W% K I FIRESTONE DR70-14 I FIRESTONE 878-13 1 " I HANKOOH 155SR-13 2 i 1 * "
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1981, edition 1
7
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